St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 23, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1897 — Page 7

Gros« Outrasree Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated by multitudes of injudicious people who, upon experiencing the annoyance of constipation In a slight degree, infiltrate their bowels with drenching evacuants, which onreeble the intestinal membrane to a serious extent, sometimes even superinducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters Is the true succedaneum for these nostrums, since it is at once invigorating, gentle and effectual. It also banishes dyspepsia, malarial complaints, rheumatism and kidney troubles. Brooklyn’s Assessed Valuation. The assessed valuation In Brooklyn Is 90 per cent, of the actual value, while In New York it is only 55 per cent. The percentage of debt to valuation is also lower in New York. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. The main advantage in the rainy-day costume Is that you can always 'tell when a girl is bowlegged. Fabrics and cuticles are both rendered marvelously white by Glenn's sulphur Soap Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown. 50a He who has no shame has no conscience. FIBROID TUMOR Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. Interview With Mrs. It. A. Lombard. I have reason to think that I would Hot be here now if it had not bcm for Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It cured me of a fibroid tumor in my womb. ' : Doctors could do nothing forme, and they could not euro me at the hospital. < I will tell you about it: I had been in my usual health, but had worked quite hard. When my i monthly period came on, I flowed very’ i badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but it did me no good. He said the flow must be stopped if possible, and he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About that time a lady i called on me, and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, i Baid she owed her life to it. I said I would try it, and did. Soon : after the flow became more natural and : regular. I still continued taking the | Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, »nd found everything all right. The tumor had passed away and that dull ache was gone.—Mrs. B. A. Lou bako, Box 71, Westdale, Mass.

Very Low Rates ...T0... THE SUNNY SOUTH BIG FOUR ROUTE I ACCOUNT One Way Settlers’ Excursion. TICKETS ON SALE: September 7lh and 21st. October Sth and 19th. For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the Big Four Boute. or address E. 0. McCORMICK. WARREN J. LYNCH. Passenger Traffic Mgr. Ass. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bi BR^ W SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. S Don’t be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat that will keep you dry In the hard- ■ est storm buy the Fish Brand L » Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to ' A. J. TOWER. B >stm, Mass.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. we are asserting in the courts our right to mr 1 ive v-F. of the vvnu> “ CASTOKIA," ano “PITCHER’S CASTORIA," as our ikaui- mark. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ui/annis, Massttchusetls, was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now /^i //Gd —T — — 011 everi J bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA," u-hich has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought /'"/if ''/fT'’ on the and has the si g nat ur e o f 77, wrapper. Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. 11. Fletcher is President. / -v . March 8,1897 i , Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may oiler you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never railed You. THE CtNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STA<<T. NIW YORK CITY.

CURED OF CHOREA. How a Young Lady of Du Page Wa» Freed from St. Vitus’ Dunes, From the American, Feu-ark, Ohio. Miss Francis E. Barber, daughter of Mr. Franklin 0. Barber, of Du Page, 111., who is one of the best known citizens of I>u Page, for the past year lias been in a pitiful condition from chorea, commonly called St. Vitus’ dance. Miss Barber is a music teacher, and over work and a highly nervous temnerament brought on the disease. The best physicians were called, but they could do nothing for the young lady, and she got so bad and the spasms became so tierce at times that it often required three or four persons to hold her. The contortions of her face at such times were fearful to behold. \\ hile Miss Barber was thus suffering, with no seeming prospect of relief, the distracted father and mother heard'of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as a last resort they determined to try them on the daughter. After taking less than one box of the pills the spasms eeased and the twitching of the face became less and less violent. Before four boxes had been used all signs of St. Vitus’ dance had gone, her health was restored, ami to-day she is one of the healthiest and rosiest girls in Du Page. In six months from the time Miss Bar ber began to take the pil’ she was able to resume her occupation a. music teacher. ami never felt the slightest symptoms of the old malady. The young lady is the niece of B. E. Barber, Esq., the wellknown lawyer of .Joliet. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give now life and I richness to t’hc bl<M>d and restore shatI tored nerves. They are for sale by nil I druggists, or may lu- had by mail from I Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company. Sche nectady, N. Y.. for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50 His Superiority. “My father’s a policeman,” boasted a little boy of Allegheny. “Pooh, that's nothing!” replied an other little fellow, "my father's u newspaper reporter,” “Well, my aunt is going to be mar ried next week,” said the first boy, returning to the attack. “One of my sisters was married week before last, ami my oldest sister has twins,” was the triumphant reply. Ills victory was short, however. The other l»oy meditated for halt’ a minute, and tln n said, conclusively: ".My uncle takes up the fare In church on Sundays" Pittsburg < 'hronlele Telegraph. Buried with His Money cn Him. Not lung ago a miserly pel sou. who had lx»en tensed almost to death by his ■heirs, endeavored to cheat them out of his money. Before he died he left poG tive instructions that he should be burled in a certain suit of clothes. His wish was carried out. but after the fit neral his surviving rdathes could find tm will and no money. I’iuallj one of

them sus|>e<fled that the old man had served tJiem a shabby trick, mid sug gested that the body be exhumed and the clothes examined. T’ S wa- d<>ne. and tile coat, wnlsteoat mid trou-era j were found to lie lined with Bank of I England notes. Shake Into Your Shoe. I Allen's Foot-Ease, n powder for th* * feet It cures painful, swollen, smart- ! ' Ing feet, and instantly takes the sting j out of corns and bunions. It s the ; greatest comfort discovery of the nge I Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight fitting 1 or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain । cure for sweating, callous and hot. ' tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by nil druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25 cents, in stamps. Trial package I’KEE. Address, Allen ti. Olmsted. Le Boy, N. Y. !’ro*£ri*SHiiig. Old .Job w^s taught to read by th, minister’s wife, mid prov,sl a wry apt scholar. Returning home' after a pro I longed absence, the lady met her old • pupil, and askisl him how he was get 1 ting on. “1 suppose you can read your Bible now comfortably. Job?” “Lor’ bless you. mii’am”’ crie<l Job. “I’ve been out of the Bible and into the newspaper this long while.” I Household Words. There la n Cla.s of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re- । centiy there has been plaei'd in all the grocery stores a new prepar.it on ca. ed GRAIN-O, male of pure grains, that ; takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from corflee. It ‘ does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15e and 25c per package. Speed of OceanStreainea. i The speed of our fastest ocean steamers is now greater than that of express trains on Italian railways.

FAIL TO REACH YUKON 7 1 SIXTY FORTUNE-HUNTERS Rg. TURN FROM DYEA. Bring Discouraging Iteports of tij e Condition of Affairs on the 1 rails Over the Divide— Company to Ship Dogs to Alaska. New Route Into Alaska. Sixty fortune-hunters who were ongaged in an ineffectual attempt to cross the divide from Dyea and Sk aguny into the X ukon gold fields via the W hite and Chilkoot passes returned to Seattle on the steamships Rosalie and Willamette. 1 hey report a distressing stale of aflairs along the trails. Less than 1,000 of the 7,000 persons who sought to go over these routes have been successful. Among the Itosalio’s passengers was Sylvester Seovol. He left his wife encamped at Like Lindeman. In it few days Mr. Seovel, who, with the assistance of a New A ork paper, has been assisting the miners to put the trail in better condition, wiiTVeturn to Skaguay and push on to Dawslp City. His mission back, he says, confer with his paper relative to of a private nature. Mr. Seovel is of the opinion that V Skaguay trail can never be made a tieabh* route. It is now in such a cOfy• tion that possibly 2,000 persons " ' * MF across, but not in advance of the freeze up of the Yukon. They will endeavor t* pass the winter on the hikes, so ns tl make n rush for the Klondike district aB early as possible in the spring. Ihp heavier outfits are going over the Whltl pass, the total cost of packing being about 00 cents a pound. Horses which were s 6 valuable for packing pur[x>ses, the returning gold-seekers report, have come to be a drug on the market. Many are dying front starvation, their ownera refusing to buy feet! at the exorbitant prices. Seek Gohl in Copper River. Uno ot tie most interesting expeditious that have yet gone to the gold fields of Alaska or the Northwest territory left I’ort Town ■•■ ml Inst week in n twentyton s< homier > ailed the Janus, headed direct for the Copper River country. The party is in charge of a man named (Jeorge J. Kinnacks. who has spent nil of five years in the Copper River country oral has brought out large sums of money nt differnt times, aggregating fully $200,000. Tl e other members of the expedition are mostly Californians. The pirt> i* in corjHirnted ns the "Oakland Mining and Trading <'ompimv" ami starts out muter । n copartnership agreement that binds । them to remain t»>g< 'her for two years, I Thetr *• ImoniT was parcha«cd at n cost <>f Sl.f's l . nml ’\ev jut on board s2.' s *o worth of provisions and mippliea. lu addition to this earh man is supplied with two repeating rifles and 500 round* of nmmui itiou: also two rcrolv-r«. The s. bonnet Jann* is headed direct for Port ILJilg. J; g ■ which i* a imw route for entiling Alaska, ’he Jsniw , party bring the hrM to go in th— war. A i landing v I imide at n p■ at callM i '1 urnig.ir, nt the head <<f the lagmxn, n | plm • uh. re tv Is. nt Ins yet landed, and which in renliiy li.it no official name. In order to r* v h this lagoon it i* twwwssuy to s.nd ihts ogjl lite HSD p I**--tween S< nl rocks and Cnpe Hin -linm brook • d.iagcr-.’is (imh : cikmg. iCj ne | cntHP of (he #h» -li* and IWSrber'm . '.if- ' re;: . ’I ’«>'.■» Jtlto R’o oe \\ m ■ .tp..,. wph ■ ■•<■« sailing um i til Snug Corner cove i« rr -’-h. !. when lar •’lwr narrow b—ly -A watc must bo ! sailed through, with Bligh's island oti the I left. Here the lagoon I* entered and the i journey tn Turn gar is eontiawed. This ' lagoon is a narrow neck of water, nt , plm-es t < ry shallow, which makes it >hftieult of navignUoO. Ihe Jnnn* party eM>c.'ts to reach Tunnsar snliin thirti il..i«, (>n th< war north the «■ homier will . nil at Juneau anil । Suka t.> tiil.e on L -ard tlcrD |ugH j will l>e used to transport th<- *upp!;.— over ; land fiom Turnignr to the Copp. r IL-r. । winch will Ih* rouarhed nt a isunt just i limn. Denver Kner l-’rom this jda e the I general dirt etion of the river w?ll be f o |- j low. I northward, and it will fr -•■ I I three times, the final destiuntion of the ' expel. Von being Tonsil..! cn-'k. Six membtrs of the party wHI be left op Tonsina cn -k, where Rinna. ks j ar:: »-r. Mi< l;a< (> D’ ' • ov h 'ldiog th. ,r claims and doing -.me work, tml the others ws 1> - it > -:ward to a tributary ■ ' tl. • Whc River, where it claimed that lo- ati. n cun be made that will not em’y rival bu- - ;rpa>s the fam ms Klondike. Copper River In.linns. A .n H ir. . a-• : j- '.rt r of Rin Hacks’, says the Indians found near the mouvi of Cop;., r Riv - are oerfc t!y Imrmhss. but those found a little farther up are quarrelsome ami aggressive. rt t . claims that the scheme to scud an armed force of miners to the Copper River for the purpose of driving out the Indians is impracucable. The Indians, he says, are themselves well armed, to begin with, and are good shots. They occupy such formdable positions in the deep gorges and ravines through which the Copper River runs that they could shiv an army nf white men. no m tt’er Ie w w» '] . >•.> , i bv iMJitiC r... I- a- d I wld. rs ' I I their to ids fr.ni above in any .„>«• ,t I bnlf .loz.-n pass.— Hint inu-t 1..- none tbr.niuli in K"ing Up the i v. r. "’l’he larg. st strikes made by my partner. <• Domicil, ami myself, said Mr. Kinnacks. “were in placer diggings on Teikhell river, Alta ereek. Beaver river -ind I'onsina <r< k. '1 he largest elean-up imide in one day was at Tonsina creek, when .SXlvO was washed out. One pan y ielded $3lO. I do not care to state how much we have taken out. of the Cojiper river country altogether. Yon can put it down at s2<iO,O(Ki. ] have with me here pajiers ami receipts showing that it was at least that inucli.” PLAYING WITH DEATH. England Irritated by Hie Bad Management in India. Popular irritation increases in England over the conduct of the campaign against the tribesmen in India. There is a cry for sm*h another man as Lord Roberts of Kandahar to crush the growing revolt. In government circles there prevails a feeling of gratitude that parliament is not in session. They know that emharassing questions would be asked touching the recent reverses, and that Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, would find himself sorely puzzled to explain the culpable dilatoriness that mis marked the actions of the India Government. People say that, officials danced and banqueted at Simla while the rebellion was hourly gaining in force. It took days for Lord Elgin and his entourage to grasp the situation. They believed at first that

the tribesmen would disperse upon viewing the red coats of the British punitive foree that, it would be hardly necessary to fire a shot. These dreams have been shntteied in a tragic manner. A dozen officers and scores of the rank and file Imve fallen before the unerrmg aim of the Afridis, Orakzais. Mahmouds ttnd other wild dwellers of the frontier. Many posts have been captured and destroyed, and the fearful work is still progressing. News comes that the lower Mohmands, whose habitat is south of I eshaw ur, have submitted and have agreed to pay a heavy fine ami to surrender their arms, but those are only a few of the thousands who are now fight»‘g against British rule. PASTOR WILL SEEK GOLD. Rev. Frank F, Vrootnan, Tired of Miniotry, Will Go to Kind ike. Rev. Frank Buffington W'lomin, assistant pastor of the Feojile's Church, Chicago, has confirmed the report that he will go to the Klondike, lie has decided to leave the ministry of the gospel so as to l>e able to devote his entire time to the race after Mammon. Ah one <>f the prxmohi'M of a company to b > eapit.ilizcd got ili<' preii her ree-utly wl Ml ! \^- REV. F. n. VROOMAX. made a trip to St. Louis to prepare tor an expedition to tin- 1 ukon. In shaking the dust of a clerical career from Ids feet Mr. \ rouman takes the opportunity to remark up >n the unremunerativeiK’ss of the profession he is leaving. lb says that he received only $25 from the P> .pie's (’hiirch in the time he served it. It is hi* opinion ih.it being a rh'rgyman i* too e\|iensive a luxury for him and he is tired of it. Mr. X'rooman'a Sth the Presbyt -nan 'hureh | and hi* accept an, <• of the p-hion of as i •iatant to Dr. Thomas are matt th of le- J cent history, COMMiSbIONtRS ACCEPT. Several I’tan* Offer .I sot Solution of t innncinl I’roblcm. All nf the appointees of the sound i mon A «mmi»i«*inti have signifusi their nereiffntwe. Several plan.* have Irendy i been prepared for submis-ion to the com- | mi*«i«>n. Une of thi *v looks to th" retire tnent of th** greenback’, a* sugg'-Usl In ! jflerrctnry Carl «!<•’< I—' o> -rt. while nn- > father I* in effect to retire nil bank note* finder $"•. *ub#tttu' .ng m - id »ih »r. Still , "eMiicrpn>|>i->it n look# to grad it 11 ettiaguol i • l‘.t of the n it’ nnl debt, which nere*>nrily will moilify the preomt banking ay»tem. and that the govemiurnt an- i tboriro the vrgrn ?.it- i of miti -nal i batik’, tin* snr,!'- to J, p *it a sum equal to i their capital atock in gold or silver. Ctuirman Hanna G ainioiw that sug grutiou* fae made tn the iHtiutuis’ioU, pr >m- j suing tn ea> h ean t’U conaidtvation. ni in , the prej . ri. n A th p~ p'-ed new fu. in ;ii si’lcm < ii* h<ai'.| be employed create ’ UH 'liing which will rvmm< nd itself to pubi • >ntid nee. BOYCOTT THE POSTMASTER. Hogansville, Ga., CitizcnM Find the Negro ILu k< 4 by the Law. The n rut ’!’■ ’ g<4 tL neg. . post- ! Bmvter at Hogunsvi!!". G.i., threaten* to i e'T.id ■ lof I.- I r ,l ■■ peopia of that tiwu It I th.it two of the ' most prmi. • ■ • — ::ie town will U • urr«—ted on a charge of attempt- ! aig to a-ms-in the p —'master. The jwuph' of the I»HH have never yet pntmnirvd the u> gro jiostniaster directly, the <4d pontnmster, Hardaway, tnaintainiug his old p —t'd! < e . nd sending for and eb’uming in bulk the mail nutter for all i h— white jsit- ti*. The • \ [mstmas'er will ‘ will !«• j .-cent, d for this. When this : action wa* arm nm • 1 a few day * igo the ’ citizens conceived the plan of having their i mail sent to tile rn-xt nearest postoffiee i and s-nding a mirrier for it. They are now told that this would be in violation of the law which permits only the govern- ■ meat t«> maintain a post route. QOV. MOUNT IN DEAD EARNEST. fwtys He Will Insist on flu Indictment -,M of the O*good I. > mine*. 1 G. mt It jict th Wiles lynching, he w I send Attorney 1 iteener K- > t tin . mty io ■ m'an inquiry nel’ore a i.ew jury. Th ‘re fill b" no relaxinimi of efion, lie says, •itilfthe lynchers have been punished. Bln? Governor says he still has confidence □ Ch" jiresent jury. Jmt he wishes it understood that he is deeply in earnest in . ais effort to have the lynchers punished. A dispatch from Osgood says several IKTsons have suddenly disappeared from dint place, and the impression prevails that all the ringleaders in the lynching will leave the State as <m>n as they tind ] that tin grand jury is close after them. ' High Officers Taken. Edui rdo \ elasquez. chief of police of City of Mexico; Lieut. Cabreta, assistant chief of detectives; aud Commandant Mauro Sanchez were arrested and taken to prison and placed in solitary confinement by order of the fifth criminal judge, to whom had also been turned over twen-ty-one prisoners arrested for entering the municipal building on the night of the recent lynching of the man who attacked I’residcnt 1 >iaz. If the ji dice authorities are proved I rtiminally negligent in guarding the prisoners they will undoubtedly be severely punished, and whoever took part in k’ll'Ug the prisoner wihl lie held for mur4er, even if they were merely passively ucting as investigators of the crime. Collhle Near St. Louis Depot. A collision occurred near the union station in St. Louis between the outgoing Wabash passenger train and an in ‘oming St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado train. The Wabash engine was thrown from the track, overt timing and partly demolished. Conductor Charles AYilliams "’as the only one who received serious injuries.

Caane of Holes In Umbrellas. One of the fruitful causes of holes in the folds of an umbrella is Improper care when it Is wet. To roll up a wet umbrella is to invite the dyes to rot it, and one of the banes of the umbrella manufacturer is loaded dye on silk. Out of 100 samples of silk bmitted to the ’writer, not over ten were pure dye, and 50 per cent, of the silk thread submitted was overloaded with dye and would not stand our chemical test. This is a fruitful cause of trouble in umbrellas, and our concern Insists n all the sine and silk threads standing a chemical test in this respect. When over-dyed silks are wet and the umbrellas rolled and set away, we tind the owners complaining that their umbrellas are cracked in the folds. Fine holes ! ; appear and they are apt to return the ! umbrella to the merchant and claim 1 damage. I lardware. A glow worm makes tight with about I Oue-three hundredth part of the force j used in ordinary artificial light. When men know how to make light as cheap, streets and homes will be as light as day for a mere fraction ot what light now costs. Lack of vitality and color-matter in the bulbs causes the hair to fail out and turn ' gray. We recommend Hall's Hair Re- ; newer to prevent baldness aud grayness. I wonder why it is that a woman : never likes to have her husband get : chummy with an old bachelor. Two bottles of I'iso’s Cure for Consmnn- ! tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.— Mrs 1 J. Nichols. Princeton, Ind., Mar. 2G, ’9." : Make hay while the sun shines, but I make haste when it rains. Il l * rerir.naen ly Cured No tit* or nprvou*ne«s • Hirr first ur ot I»r Kline's lin-at Xrne ',e•iorer. senator I'Kl ESg.OOtr.alliottle and treat •*■. j Dh. KH. hl.isi. i.td .n. iA' li st.. 1 huau, Ipma. I'M. Mr*. Window* SooTHixu svnur S '-Chil i-on i teething; gotten* the gum*, reatices infli'iiir.ation, *ll»\s l ain, rurea wind coin?. 2:>cent* a hottie. ‘

[WITHOUT GRIP or GRIPE f To get a natural result, a remedy should always act without [ | violence, smoothly, easily, delightfully. This is the action of tTHE IDEAL I • Z*n h LAXATIVE, * L because they strengthen the mus- * ' ‘ cular action of the bowels and < -'JJJT'" .gently stimulate the kidneys and ‘ ♦ liver. They are purely vegetable, containing no poisonous OF in- • ♦ iurious substances, and are recommended and used by young and « • old. BELIEVE WHAT WE SAY 1 10 cents prove their merit, t and we ask that you I : BUY AND TRY A feS TO-NIGHT! t I ALL DRUGGISTS. “ 10c, 25c, 50c. ■“ J . She’s bound to have ! W Pearline, this lady. The grocer has -• I j ust sent her one of the many substi- ' " tutes, instead. You can’t see the boy, , : _hut he's on his way back to exchange it. \\ If aII women were only as careful • X 11L yyW M \ and determined, there would be less — I \L I grumbling, and Pearline sales would be multiplied. ~ r Probably no woman who uses — P ear hne would take anything else, . \ knowingly. But since Pearline * has become a household word, the ignorant and the careless suffer. The ignorant think that “Pcarline” means any washing-powder; the careless fail to notice that they’re getting an interior article, instead of Pearline. «3 ’~================^ : Safe Coasting § * is not a certainty on any bicycle, , ' but the nearest to it is coasting on a Colum- <* ► , bia. The 5^ Nickel Steel Tubing, used i only in Columbias, is the strongest material * 1 known in bicycle construction, 11 j ""ColumMa Blcyetes i < STANDARD OF THE WORLD at ^7S^She > ► 4 There should be no question in your mind what wheel to buy, t j 1897 Hartfords, , , , , . SSO 'J i Hartfords, '-Pattern 2, , . , , 45 | ■ Hartfords, Pattern t, , , , , 40 r 1 : POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. ’ * j If Columbiaa are not properly represented in your vicinity, let as know. V WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO

^EHDMJUR NAME ONA POSTAL CARD j AND WE WILL SENDYC’J OUR 156 PAGE A i iLLUSrRATED CATALOGUE FREE Wwoi ester Repeating Arms co. i 180 Winchesterave . NewHwek. Cohn.

— ■ll■l■■^^■M ^ ^ USE YOUR REASON And Profit by the Experience of Other People. There are thousands of people who have, been cured of nervous trouble, scrofula sores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and’ other diseases by purifying their bloods with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great! medicine will do the same good work fori you if you will give it the opportunity.! It will tone up your system, create an ap-l petite and give sweet, refreshing sleepy Hnnri’c. Millc are the only pills to take 1 iviuu I lii3i with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘ i CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO :! lEßuma ! September7,2l. Octobers,l9 i * On these dates round-trip HB a 9 । tiekets.good for 21 days, will gg । I be sold by all Burlington » « I Route agents and by those Jof many eastern railroads at pj us $2.00. I The undersigned will send yon free on appll- J | I cation a handsome illustrated pamphlet J j I describing Nebraska, with a large sectional J' • I map of the State. j A Dry. Healthy Climate. tA Soil Unsurpassed for Richness, | J easy to cultivate, and yielding t { all varieties of crops. [ Dint is what Nebraska offers to the home- ! I seeker. Ask vour nearest ticket agent.about I J the cheap rates, or write to P. 8. Eustis, I : Reneral Passenger Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R-, ] ’ Chicago, 111. J Is) UUKLS Y/ritKt ALL ELSE FAILS. ED fad Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Usa Prl In time. Sold bv druggists. __

«CURE YOURSELF! Use Big O for unnatural! discharges, iuffamuiations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, and not . gent or pcdsonocs. Sold by BrajllsU, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid tor tl .00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. Circular sent on request, ® T” B "I* 3 I? 5H - n WILLSON 4. CO , Waab S fIS h '*ington. D.C. No charge til: paten* S or^A ■ na B fa* S '^obtajned. 00-pag’e Loek frc*. C. X. 1 No. 29 MJ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAT '' yoa saw the advertisement in this taser.